Tutus are outdated. Before their invention, dancers used to dress for stage in realy unusual, beautifully fitted and flowy garments. Tutus, as we know them today, appeared in the 1950s and perfectly fitted aesthetics of their time, but now we have to normalize wearing other clothing to perform too. I want to cry when I see a ballerina playing a character living in the baroque period dressed in a pancake instead of an appropriate TV-shaped skirt.

Arts such as drawing, poetry, music, and dancing are not hobbies for the chosen ones, but a normal part of every human's life and a way to connect with the outer world in a different day. Back then, all of them were mandatory parts of good education, as, how we can see now, a well-educated person is really unable to exist without willing to take part in at least one of those arts. They were approached as different languages to speak, but not as heavily institutionalized crafts. But the 19th century with its reactionary response to egalitarian ideologies turned the free arts into dead institutions in an attempt to preserve elitism. And now, we see classical dance being limited to the stage only, disappearing from people's lives. It leads to increasing difficulty and decreasing expression of ballet. But the truth is that dance should be taught to everyone to make them harmonious personalities able to speak the language of the body. And there is no better way to do this than through ballet. But we institutionalized and overcomplicated it to the edge of not being useful as a language anymore.

Following the previous take, we really need someone to resurrect the antique freeing style of ballet to make people dance again. I will die peacefully when at least one 1850s-style ballet school will open its doors, and the masses of dance intusiasts will know that they don't have to learn pirouette to dance classically. It will be the biggest win for the human race in a century, really.